The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-30 00:00:00

% : , (...."--;/° lib .........,) 0 4 . C/O efet . ;4 l6. 4 ,4„ 4 „,„ 0 ...._ „. 7.. .„,,..„ ..i „ ...... //2 ~; ;4 :,,__ „....,..„."?.................. , . , 2 ,,,,„ ter.,4 /-6.. ~-.- . . . . , •, EAST INDIA HOUSE,-,-Juiee.29,\ 1836. • . • - e- - THE COURT:of DIRECTORS' of the EAST :. , - , t r 4 ) ,, ,,,54r,.., 41,4, . INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, e'f o --) ~•'4,,Asie's ;:ses sity _ 24 ess kelse . ". -' 4 es s t'"" .. .Q .....1 ....." That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be A Ot70) 44:t e e. e-'' -sal ,--ses - tils,..ir'sor .I ',,Astelsse . ' s. O . 1 sit e see-e s r ° slesssets 5.. , - 1 / 41 .7 ...., 6 held at 'their House in Leadenhail-street, on WEDNESDAY,. the . (74( 7 %*,,,.,, b t . \kr 13th July, 1836, from Nine o'cloqk in the Morning until Six in. • .. ~ ~.4-,ies e , .... the Evenines, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said eP s. y . 0 . J it . ~ o i . Ir-; ~ ,,A. ~,, . 1 ,- .; , x,,, ,- ;:lit , % ~ fl" Ajo-:: . ...' ',.,,A, . .-, S - ./41 . ,.. 1 rise* , . se .. . ___ s. . ~ ,sse i - . . .. , . - COMPANY. in the room of GEORGE RAIKES, Esq., whe \ , , ik,s ._ ''.-- . 't 7sellidsren e •-• S-- s s ,t( , ...,.. It , 1 . , s esssese. ssSe ~-. „ .. ; ' 1.. 5 .i I ',T oth disqualified. \ .., 4 .V . :4 ,, ., -,, -,';' --, Z\ j 4,' ",, - ,-- 41/ 06 . ... r . - ) l'i ....ar ~ : y 1 ..ese - e-,0: e . e stA t , r. . -Is-Nee, e - , te s , . -s- s The Forms of a Letter of Attorney and of an Affidavit oi Affir e>.'.... r I) r.r , -,).,, 0 -A,3*‘‘M.,,, t am x ,_ -4V - Ai....••• , 0.% AVM region which will be required under, the 27th Section of the Act • ‹L'se;S' N fl ofi r e2 , , , , vt-IA toomuutwd' -- 74:g-zo catia ,a,p,.,,, _ b .zi ~..- •:,, ~,, tg••• •., . ..., k -- 0 7-,... - :,-- i . ~, , et . ~ _.,.,,,. _ 0 /37-4- '.' r . :.4-,c--- ~:'-..;:''.. / , . --' --- , .-f f of the 3d and 4th W. 4th, Cap. 85, 'fors e enabling Proprietors of .s East India Stock to vote by proxy on this oceasion may be obtained - , . _ ._____ -- - ---- - - - - - _ upon applicaticn at the Treasury in this House. ". , No. 13 666 LONDON, Ti i ITRSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30 1836. PRIC . . JAMES' C. MELVILL. - Secretary. . 9 _ ,__ , . - ___ TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. .... . ..._. . _ . _ . . • • ALADIES AND GENTLEHEN, GEORGE AND BLUE BOAR HOTEL, BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. NIONEY immediately at Command for Good Secu- SOUTH WARWICK ELEC VACANCY having occurred in the direction of HOLBORN. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES rity, both Real and Pereonal. -swes-_____ EDWARDS and JONES beg to announce that.their INTRO- by ANCIENT MASTERS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, SUMS from 100/. to 100,000/. are ready for INVESTMENT, your affairs by the retirement' of Mr. Raikes, I have the DUCTORY DINNER will take place in the NEW ROOM on FLEMISH, and DUTCH SCHOOLS, including two of the either by Mortgage on Freehold Property, or on the Personal Secu- WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Eig honour te inform you that it is NOT my intention to oppose Mr. eir FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. nEDNESDAY, the 6th of July next. celebrated Murillo's from Marshal Soult's Collection, which his rity of persons of known condition and fortene. • Warden, but it is my fixed determination to PROCEED to the , Chose Friends who ma lease to honour the with their Corn- Grace the Duke of Sutherland has most liberally allowed the Address (confidentially) by letter only; post paid, to Mr. Savage, Shirley. BALLOT on the NEXT VACANCY which may be declared. any will have the go h odne y ss P to apply for Tickets m either . at th e Ba r Directors to exhibit for the benefit of the Institution,- IS OPEN. Solieitor, 38, Haymarket. Warwick 512 ! . ' The flattering proofs of confidence which I have Met with in my o P f he Tz s e t rn, or at t e Golden Cross, Charing-eross, on or before DAILY from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. Kineton . . 3BB canvass, and which I still continue to receive, justify me in intter thet3lst Admittance, Is. ; Catalogue, Is. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. Strat ford 3Bl taining the most sanguine hopes of success on that occasion. I June 18, 1836. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. Ily Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS. should be wanting in gratitude if I did not embrace this opportu- Henley.. : On Teesner, the sth of July next, at Six o'clock in the even nity of offering my cordial thanits to those numerous friends who THE ROYAL OAK COMMERCIAL - HOTEL and POST- B R IS TOL AND EXETER R A ILWA Y. ine, at the BRUNSWICK HOTEL HANOVER-STREET Southern 276 LIVERPOOL, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, , , _ have already honoured me with promises of future . stipport. ING HOUSE, GARSTANG. FIRST GENERAL MEETING. - I have e the honor to be, , di OHN DOBSON begs respectfully to inform the In compliance with the Provisions ef the Act of Incorporation, of which due notice will be given. 1880 Ladies and Gentlemen, Majority for Mr. Shirley 528 Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has entered on the the Directors hereby give Notice, that the First General Meeting THE undermentioned VALUABLE ESTATES, . Yourfaithful and obedient Servant, PUBLIC-HOUSES, WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS, 1 i MARTIN T. SMITH. above old and well known Establishment, lately cond u Ct e d by M r . Of the said Company will be held at the Merchants' Hall, in the ItltKie, and assures them of the most ample accommodation. City of Bristol, on SATURDAY, the 2nd day of July next, at Eleven GOODWILL, &c., being the property of a Gentleman retiring According to the Whig Coinmittee. 34, Eaton-place, June 29, 18,36. The POSTING DEPARTMENT will at all times have his par- of the clock in the Forenoon. Wartvick • from the Wine and Spirit Trade. ticular attention, by keepine neat Post Chaise, Horses,' and car eful FREDERICK RICKETTS, Chairman. Lot I. All that Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE and WINE and Kineton BOROUWI OF - . and sober Drivers ; and his'Stock of WINES and SPIRITS will Bristol, Juce 3, 1836. Stratford......-... ... 387 s T. MARYLEB'ONE BANK, be so selected as to give general satisfaction. The Chair will be taken at 12 o'clock precisely. . SPIRIT VAULTS, known by the sip of " The Crown," situ- Henley ate No. 26, Byrom-street, apposite Hunter-street, in Liverpool, Comprehending the parishes of In soliciting the patronage of Commercial Gentlemen, he informs , them that their convenience and comfort will be invariably at- j _Just published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., price 315. 6d. boards, with the Licenses and Good-will; now in the occupation of Mr. Southam ..' 276 1 I ST. PANCRAS ant! PADDINGTON. Capital 1,000,000/. in 40,090.sluties o t . 2et. eac h. tended to. ER N INGH A . m . ; Arthur Ilebblewhite. Also the House and Premises adjoining, - - now in the occupation of Messrs. C. and J. Gilham, hatters, be- 1873 Deposit 1/. per share. Garstang, May 24th, 1836. . OR, THE INCONSISTENT MAN. ing No. 27, in the same street. Leasehold under the Corporation • • Majority- for Mr. Shirley 519 DIRECTORS: LONDON HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION. " My youth hath acted of Liverpool for 75 years. v. 2. All that Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE and WINE and SPIRIT The declaration takes place on Friday next. : ii rhos. ii. cool., E H:n (l. s , i% B r u . s p k . , Esq., Chairman. Sir Francis C. Knowles, Bart., Th s e ta H n o h n lr our . able Colonel Leicester T MARQUEES, TENTS, RICK CLOTHS, FLAGS, &a. HE • Nobility and Gentry . are respectfully in- Some scenes of vanity, drawn out at length, Of varied pleasures sweetened in the mixture But tragical in issue."-Ford. l AULTS, known by•the Sign of " The Crown," situate in Park ane, corner of Dickensen-street, in Liverpool, with the Licenses VICE - CHANCERY.-WEDNR Edward arkins, Esq. formed, that the whole of the Marquees, Tents, &c., which Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. 1 F.R.S. Morton Balrnarmo, Esq. Thomas Serrell, Esq. were let on hire to the Horticultural Society, for their Exhibition On the Ist of July, in 2 vols., post Bvo. and Good-will, now in the occupation of Mr. John Gilbert. Also all those two Houses adjoining, being Nos. 2 and 3, Dickenson- ..----......-. SQUIRE v. CAMPBELL AND OTHERS. Alfred Robinson, Esq., Solicitor, 17, Orchard-street, Postman- on the llth instant, at Chiswick, are now to be SOLD as Seeond hand by the Manufacturer, BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke- DIARY OF A DESEN/4UYEE. street, Liverpool. Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool This was a motion to dissolve the injunction i square. for 75 years. street, Southwark, and 208, Piccadilly. Also a great variety of Rick " L'exp4rience du monde brise le cceur, Messrs. Ransom and Co., restraining the erect Tha business of the Bank will be carried on at No. 9, Cavendish- Ou le bronze."-Champfort. 3. the LEASE, GOOD-WILL, and INTEREST in all Cloths, New and Seeend-hand ; the latter in good condition, the equestrian statue of George 111., in the trianl eqaare. ... cloth having been used but little. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. that valuable Licensed WINE and SPIRIT ESTABLISH.- between Cockspur-street and Pall-mall East, al The Bank will open Current Accounts like other Bankers, win Orders per post, addressed Benjamin Edgington, No. 2, Duke- THE JULY NUMBER OF THE: MENT, situate No. 65, Church-street, running backward to receive sums as low as 51., and will allow Interest on Deposit Ac street, Borough, London, duly attended to. MONTHLY MAGAZINE Brooks's-alley, Liverpool, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas this morning. .• counts after a time, and at a rate per cent., to be settled by the 'e - N ' w Mr. JACOB for the defendants, regretted the ASE, GOOD-WILL, and ligTEREST in all his learned leader, Sir C. Wetherell. -• • Directors. upon the Scotch System. GOOD TEAS in 61b. ,Bacis at 3s. per lb. ! b 1. . CONTAINS, that PUBLIC-HOUSE and WINE an d SpIKIT VAULTS, Mr. KNIGHT protested against the.motion bei He 4 h . ble g wtite L . E = Wilt Discount Bills, and transact all other business usually tran- On the Ist July the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY Among °titer interestin g Articles :- , *acted by Bankers. will effect a Reduction in the Prices of fin* Teas of ONE SIM,- 1. The Sirens and Mermaids of the Poets. By Leigh Hunt. known by the sign of " The Golden Elephant," situate in London road, corner of Craven-street, Liverpool, now in the occupation of LING in the lb. The Public can form 110 idea how much they 2. Delicate Attentions By the Author of " Paul Pry." on in the absence of Sir C. Wetherell, as not on i Will accept agencies from Country Banks and other Mercantile Establishments. will save by waiting until the Ist July, and then sending to one of 3. The Dancing at the Opera. Mr. Henry Head. but the public were interested in hearing his Lear Will grant Cash Creditss, in sums of not less then 100/., upon the Company's numerous Agents, or to No. 9, Great St. Helen's, 4. The Romaunt of Margaret. 5. The LEASE, GOOD-WILL, and INTEREST in that b P y lj t i3 he L on this subject. He (Mr. Knight) for one, woti s I i C K; 11 0 0 1. , 17 S T E h e a u nd n i o W n I v N a E u l t a s n , d , S s i tl a ß t e I T i n V T A i t U h e L b T a r S n , - k s t n r o e w e t n , the T o h p e pb y r t l u c n E i - t C y H fo A r N o: E y ,. c L o o n ß s i d d i e d r a t n i o o n t . - s e ( e A s - y l i a l y u 11 approved Personal and other Security. for their fine Tea. 5. Liberty and Slavery in America. By a Returned Emigrant. l'he Deed of Settlement effectuaily limits the responsibility of Wholesale Prices at No. 9, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street, 6. Steeple Hunting. . should be made this morning to the interruption Sh ar eholders, by a clause that, in the remote possibility of the Gua- after the Ist July. 7. Evidences of a New Genius for Dramatic Poetry. No. 11. corner of Orange-street, Liverpool, now in the occupation of Mr. 1 rantee Fund and one-fourth of the Subscribed Capital being lost, Common Teas, 6lb. bags the Company shall be dissolved. Good Teas A power as reserved to the Directors to extend the operations to Souchong kinds 4s. 2d. to 4s. lld. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE known by the sign of " The Grapes," situate in Hurst-street, Mr. KNIGHT understood the ground on wli neighbouring districts by Branch Banks, should circumstances ap- Fine Teas (new duty 2s. ld.) expected the injunction should be dissolved we: pear to justify it. Pekoo and Varieties n -street, Liverpool, now in the occupation of Mr. In the Appropriation of Shares a preference will be given to Re- Mixt Green, in alb. bags . . Ss. 6:1. to Ss. Ild. CONTAINS:-- Edward Moss. sidents, and those likely, by their influence, to promote the interests Good Green ef the Bank. Young Hyson (new duty 2s. Id.) m o m N iog oi t a nb. o ed b a d s y e i. s r_ c v u e (s d As e t d l I t a, a u t t go ci gh u eo e t s h t e i o r The operations of the Bank, and the advantages of Cash Credits, Hyson - The Boyhood known by the eign of " The Three Jolly Sailors," situate No. 8, tue as a work of art from their windows. n w o rt h t i t i l e te s r ' will not be confined to the Residents within the Borough only, but Gunpowder I,V , Mina Burton. east side Salthouse Dock, Liverpool, now in the occupation of Mr. extended to all residing within a convenient distance. - - - TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. scripts-The Emigrant's Tale-The Sketcher Foiled-Statistical Se . raps-Memoirs of Sir William Temple-Gallery of Illustrious 8. The GOOD-WILL and INTEREST in all that PUBLIC-- Applieations for Prospectuses and the remaining Shares to be HOUSE, and WINE and' SPIRIT VAULTS, known by the addressed, post free, to the Secretary, at the Offices of the Bank, CHEAP 'WINES and SPI It ITS Irishmen. No. V. Flood, Part IL-- l'he Attractions of Ireland. WINES. 9, Cavendish-square. No. L Scenery-Forget me Not-University Intelligence. sign of " The Still" situate in Marybone, Liverpool, now in the oc- DAVID HANNAY, Manager. PORTS. PER DOE. Dublin : William Curry, Jun., and Company ; Simpkin, Mar- cupation of Mr. James Knox. i nh toi rf f e ss : i st iP b m yre e ct N oh xe, A e 1 r N i e n da al A im ; l ea o lgi fr te I s 1 d E f or ß iry V ian . ng A i P on . i t iy H trl E yl e e d . ( :c KING'S BENCH.-WEDNESI 9 By a Cash Credit is signified a process whereby an individual, Stout Wine, from the wood 24 5. shall, anti Co., London. 9. The LEASE, GOOD-WILL, and INTEREST in all that b P y U t ß he L s l i C gn -H of oy , S T E he a ß nd ull W s I H N e E ad a , n , d sit S u I a 3 t I e RI N T o. V I A 3 U 2, L TS, known Dednsgate, Mr. PLATT stated an action In t ___... i . bat this_wa3 30s. .. on entering into an arrangement with, and giving security to a Fine old ditto, ditto 3, St. James's-square, June 30. 28s. . Bank, is entitled to draw out such sums as he may require, to a Good crusted ditto 345. :This day was published,' Manchester. % F Y o e r r e r e s c t o e a r l i t m h e ei r r c h c a a n r t m s a n a , n d pro o e n e ed t stipulated amount, and by an implied condition, to make deposits at Superior old ditto Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. . THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE- 10. THE GOOD-WILL and INTEREST in all that PUB his convenience towards the liquidation of them. LIC-HOUSE .and WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS : known b ) y , t ot Ti lf m l ic e i t e h e Pe oi li ii daiunettiffosf - Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. VIEW. No. VI.-XLIX. the sign of " The Blue Bell," situate in the Market-place Prescot. April last their waggon, drawn by th ' ree horses, v , A NTI DRY-ROT COMPANY (KYAN'S CAPES. 14s. CONTENTS. 1. Sir John Walsh's Contemporary History-Tories, Whigs, and The respective tenants will show the Premises. the high road between Romford and London, , PATENT for the PRESERVATION of all TIMBERS, _Good stout Wino uitto Sherry flavour l 7s• Radicals-2. Quarterly Review upon Fren c h N eee t s ___,e. Th e For further particulars and to treat reply (if by letter post paid CANVASS, and CORDAGE from DRY ROT and DECAY.) Superior ditto, very fine 20s. White Man's Grave-Sierra Leone-4. Poor Laws e er b e l le d- to Mr. Dale, Estate-agent, 70, Castle-street ; the Auctioneers ;or accident happened. The waggon was just aboui Constituted by Act of Parliament. Genuine Pontac, excellent into a lane called Globe-lane, when the defend; , 20 S. 5. Translations of Faust--6. Discoveries respectin g the Nebul w _ Messrs. Bristewe and Fairclough, Solicitors, Liverpool. The Directors of this Company have the satisfaction of informing SHERRIES. 7. Designs for the New Houses of Yarliament-4. Catholic and -- the Shareholders that the amount of capital originally anticipated Very Good 22.5. Protestant Popery-9. Domestic Ar. angements of the Working 30, STR A ND. S H A V E R ; e n h • a a s i s a e n e a i r n t . n k e T e p h e e r l e r a e d s i i d n i g n g h o a r s t e o ß f om th f e ord p , lai c n a t m iff t s will not be required ; although the whole of the important national Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Classes -10. NlTillis's Pencillings and Inklings of Adventure-11 •A_ NE W eignhdaTt,dWhaondwaelso: . Fine old ditto, straw coloured objects connected with Mr. Kyan's valuable disccrsery will be em -341. Bribery and bitimidation-12. French Literature. OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT. e t I n i l e t r n a n ri c e e a o r f t I G i e l o fo b o e. t l p a a n t e h . oi n t ie lie do l i i braced and immediately carried into full and efficient operation, on _ v ery superior ditto the most extended scale, throughout the United Kingdom and the Marsala, first quality 24s. , And cutting his jowl, the mischievous elf- Colonies. Fine old Rota Tent Pursuant, therefore, to the powers vested in the Directors by the THE GERMANS. And operate next on the beard of the Cat Old Lisbon and Mountain a rate of about eight or tea miles an hour-not or t l' e a ll u n t i e s if x •u l t i l Act of Parliament, they have re hse-- solved to make the following ca . Bucellas,excellent £5 per share on the Ist July, - - by Wallis and Le Keux, after drawings by Prout, pries 245. There stood in the room then a high.polishel Boot, side, but along the right hand side of the road-a West India Madeira 345. 5 ditto lst September, cloth boards, In which Warren's Jet, of pre-eminent hue, to pass between the fore horse of the team and GI Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Displayel the fine forms of reflection to view. 5 ditto lst November. LIERMANY I N MDCCCXXXI. and in doing so he struck the end of the shaft of I i The Directors further .give notice that after the let November, the resent scrip Shame of 251. each will be exchanged for new Sparkling Champagne Clarets 545. 58s. 701. A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. k_ill• In a SERIES of EPISTLES Written during a TOUR THROUGH PRUSSIA. AUSTRIA, SAXONY, AND BA- Now seizing poor Puss, to the bri g ht Boot he bore her, The 51onkey, her shadow then gleamin g before her, And answered her strug g les with chatter anl blows, against the horse's shoulder, and in'ured it ver J tr The horse sprung hack front the blow, and knock Sha P res ef 17/. 10s. each, under the seal of the Company, beyond SPIRITS. VARIA. With notes on the state of the Belles Lettres, Music, Her phis uhile he soap'd from her ears to her nose. the carman, who was walking, as he ought to do, ly which sum, byaspecia ' lclause in the Deed of Settlement, the Share- GALLON. and the Fine Arts in these countries, and sketches of the most The Cat, thus essayin g ill vain at resistance, • The defendant was immed• tI , ll d holders are net liable. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. te tes. eminent Literary Characters. And mewin g in pitiful plaint for assistance, ta e)ca e to, but . . With wonder the same operation now saw StOp ; on the contrary, he drove on faster than es . The Shareholders are hereby required to pay the sum of 5/. per Mouls's celebrated Old Tom .. 9s. 4d. By JOHN STRANG, Esq. Performed in, or strewn by the Jet of eclat ! , . share into the banking-house of Messrs. Vere, Sapte, and Co., The Best Old Jamaica Rum there was a great outcry made, and he was fl •ll Author of " Tales from the German of Hoffma.n," &c. na y I No. 77, Lombard-street, on or before Friday, the Ist of July next. Very Good French Brandy ... e The method of shavin g , how best to attain it. • by a policeman. By order of the Board, The best Old Ditto very excellent 26s. 6d. . CHARLES TERRY, Sec. The act interspersin g with grin and grimace, The veterinary surgeon proved the nature of the Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from ' 11 _I-I E METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE The Ape clearei the Cat of each hair on her face! London, 24th May, 1836. -- the Still... l2s. 16s. for JULY contains, among interesting Articles, the fol- And strange though it seems, yet the frolicsome elf The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff-E - Patent Brandy . . lBs. lowin g :- Was much more successful with Puss than himself ; fil. Ils. • TO TIMBER MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, &c. Fine Old Rum Shrub - , . . po ogy er reno ogy. The Shaver adroitly concludin g his scrapin g , ,s, 1 THE DIRECTORS of the ANTI-DRY ROT Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. 2. Poor Relations. 10. Letters to Brother John- The Shrivel with the loss of her whiskers escaping! - SHE RIFFS' COURT.-WEDNESI The Monkey, in triumph the parlour now sought, COMPANY beg to inform Timber Merchants, Builders, Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount 3. Literary Remains of Hazlitt, No. 5. And Cat and bright Boot' to a company brought, ---e rea ..._____ CAtrpenters. &c., that they are prepared to afford every facility to allowed when returned. with Notice of his Life, by his 11. The Republique. who saw what the, barber had then been about, BUNN V. MAC/LADY. .. ~,,,,. them and the Trade at large, for the preparation of 'Timber ac- No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re- Son. 12. Autobiographical Sketches And !laird his essay with a rapturous shout The-trial of this cause, whioh.was appointed to te or .. irthful surprise-the strange incident bact:lng ---- - --se cording to Mr. Kyan's Patent process, whereby all Dry Rot and , n ttaace. ________ 4: - Ardent Troughton. connected with Laycock Abbey. The merits of Werren's unp:ralleled Blacking I this n • torning, caused the attendance of a very com Decay are effectually prevented. - W. MOULS 5. Passion of Progression. 13. Pedestrian Tour through . , This Easy-shining and Brilliant • Blacking prepared by ROBERT number of persons to - hear the proceedings, amore By the use of this process, CANADA Timber will be rendered No. le, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGtON-BUTTS. 6. Anne-Aereontic. Wales and England. WA 11.1 EN, 3e, Strand, Londou ; and sold in every Town in the Units.d tv(SPC Mr. Charl kbl lks• e q ually as valuable for purposes of buildin g as Timber from the rill° THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND 7. The Prado. 14. Life, Opinions, and Pensile K ingdom. es em e, -r. Bartley, Mr. Har Baltic ; whereby economy will be combined with durability, as it 8. Extempore Lines. I Adventures of John Ketch. !Arlie, ie Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at I'd led and lea. w o e T. Co ~ ~ oke, and many other gentlemen connected i _l_. THE PUBLIC.-Families of Distinction and Visiters to 1 , 1 .., , Se particular oin te q ire for Werreies, 30, Strand e au otheps are seasons Timber at once ; and the pt olic will be induced, New Works, New Music, Fine Arts, Drama, &c. e soui t I " t principal theatres. " l a i n the Met lis at this seaso 1, who frequently experience great difficulty " l`" e'°"°°S of eerted. effectual remedy is found against DRY ROT, to make erectio *it 1n suiti r n o rthemselves with FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square ~.• Bell and The declaration charged the defendant with Wood-which is at present impossible, from its speedy decay. DOUSES, owin g to the great demand, are respectfully informed every at- Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Smith and Son, Glasgow ;J. Cumming, Every information on the subject will be afforded by application tention will be afforded in the House and Estate Agency Department of Dublin. CORN AVERAGES. broken into the 11 - tanager's private rooni nt Dru to the Secretary, 2, Lime-street-square, Leadenhall-street. HEN.tY L. COOPER, in obtainin g or dispocin g of the same, or in the __ num ._ Theatre, and assaulted the plaintiff. The (lama Selling, Letting, or Valuing, any descri o tion of property in Town or The Twenty-fourth Edition, with additional Cases anti Remarks, GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, laid at 2,000 e, - g , Country. lustrating the Danger and Absurdity of relying on Internal Me- Fer the Week ended June 21, 18:36, made up from the Returns of the ' 0 SHIPOWNERS and BUILDERS.- From the central situations of the Establishments in their respective il I\ir% l`tasstoEn said, in the situation of mana ! T 1 Directors of the ANTI-DRY ROT COMPANY beg annulanding localities, every facility is rendered to families honour n g his dicines as a Sole Means of Cure.-Price 3s. Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Englan4 and Wales, pe r 11111.1:i ial Guarter. . house with their instructions, and offerin g the advantage of a double re- SE " pRACTICAL OB RVA f lONS on sTitic. Wheat Dililn etooll on the day in question, and lie part ses Gd I Oats ... 21s. Id I Beans Os. pi % _. me te 1 *th so inform Shinowners and Builders, and all persons connee t wi gister usually replete with elegible properties. TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend- Barley toquestee a ent on of the jury to that circur Shipping and' Navigation, that measures have been adopted to facie . rhe general introduction of PLATE GLASS ter Windows, Carriages, INIPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES or TON eiX Weltes R;il h - . ce t..e outrage was committed the most studi es ta t e with despatch, and at a moderate expence, the preparatleille Conservatories, Internal Decorations, tee., has induced H. 1,. C. to annex ing an improved system for their treatment and cur e ; illustrating (according to Kyan's Patent) of all timber, canvass, &c , used in a Tariffof Sizes, adapted to those use:, with Prices exceedin ig ly moderate. its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in Wheat eitEcelliteeli r)° , Id I °fits , „ iels eel I Beans eat 11,1 deavours had been used on the part of Mr. Macre but of a euality not to . be excelled ; else_ is added an putt a e c f . Ins ge some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have his fri d • tion of vessels of every descriptian whereby they will the construe , neral butiOeSS, comprising the Cabinet, Upholstery, and Deeorative im. been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby ilarley :44 Ikl. 1 BYO „ 14s. lel. I Pease -. ..... 40s: 2.1 . . Cll 3to potson the minds of the public both I be effectually preserved from dry rot, mildew, and decay.. partments, in each of which the most careful attention is paid both to 111/Ties ON PoREIGN CORN. the agency of the press and other means ; and fr, fully established over every other method hitherto practised. Wheat ...... e. rats The Directors beg leave to call the attention of the snipping in- quality and cost. fldi, Scl. I t ...... ... 10s. 9d. I Beanie...yells. 0•1 boards of a rival theatre the circumstances had be Henr L. Coo er Plate Glass and Furniture Warehouses, No. 95, y p , By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., Barley l3s. 10d. Rye terest to the following letter:- .-e-e.4,••••M Bishopsgate-street Within, and Western Branch, 67, Conduit-street, Nine 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. ........---...._.............. vem represented. Mr. Bunn, although smartin. u d ~, n E - " London, June 13, 1836. Doors from Regent -street tett hand side. Printed for the Author : and sold hy Onwhvn, 4, Catherine- THE MARKETS-.(1 1 11IS DAY). misrepresentations, by the advice of his friends r, " Sir-Having just returned from the East Indies (in the corn- Arisen; the variety of articlee above referred to will be tbund mend of the Lord Hungerford), I am anxious to do justice to LOOKING GLASSES street, Strand ; Hays, 248, Reeent-street ; W. Marsh, 145, Ox -....eistanw----- tranquil till the day should arrive when he would. ob f or the prevention of that mildew in sailcloth of every denomination ard size, varying from ene foot to eigh.tY feet end ford-street ; M‘Phun, Trongat!e, Glasgow ; M essrs . s u th e rl an d, HAY MARKETS,-(At per Load of 96 Trusses.) tisfaction from the hands of a jury. Mr M - a Kyan's patent process . upwaols. PLATE GLASS fer es, Ac., which possess windows, carriag . t t. . It reet Edinbur h• J Cha ell 94 Ca on-st , g , . pp ,e, Royal Exchange ; and • P.crea y, at t heir certain decay, by detailing to you facts under CUMBERLAND. meneement of the season, entered into which causes t great advantages over crown, and when required for expor a ion, a cons'. by all Booksellors in town and country. eoarsi• holey Lowland Meadow Hay an engageme my own observation. derable drawback obtained. .£3 5t041 10 Mr. Bu f nn to per oral at Drury-l ane u , F on terms Ix "In order to satisfy myself of the alleged efficacy of the process, Annexed are the prices of current sizes of Plate Glass, for sashes, &e s "We earnestly recommend the eases related . by Dr. Courtenay New Meadow Hay 11s•fill Old Ditto 0 0 0 0 . de --- departure from England last August I had an awning um _ to the perusal of such sof our readers as are afflicted with the com- 6,i i ie _ . . Uptano Meadow aud Itve-erass Ha on any s and partly of the same canvass having p, - inches, Inches. Inches Inches. Inches. Inchni. Inches. plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. . e y ................... . 4 Clover I lav 4 5 beneficial to the estal:lishment. But • 1 d partly of common canvas 5 5 5 it tappene t been submitted to the patent process, considering this the fairest ; 15 is 20 22 25 2•1 30 - Several instances arc adduced of the recovery of perfect health from 0 a Straw. 4l 10 to Et le I Wh eel ................ ...... 14 I la public taste bPtaine vitiated, and tl f judging of the difference. The result proves that it was so, r states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent SNII lIIPIIII-in. tere was no inc way O I:. s. d. E. s. d. 477 - 777. 4. s. d. .E. s. tl. .E. s. rt. E. s. d. t Coaree heavy Lowland eleqege s el ey to encou h end of the loyage, I consider that I had most decisive le„, 0 7 5 OSS 3 010 6 011 0 013 8 015 6 016 11 talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highFs x,w Nte.lo. , Hay ~,,,,,,,,,,„ .......... £3 0t043 5 1. - age the legitimate drama ; Mr. Macready ana by t e .... o 0 fOrr.:•; appeared to thin benches-all ran after show ar p fof the preservative power of the patent process. The pm- ie,„ 0 e 3 011 6 II 13 0 014 6 ole 11 el 9 8 1 1 6 opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him Useful Olit leafs ~,i , 310 315 . , se. C r o w ns of the a ine which had undergone the process are perfectly 14... 11 II :. 013! 0 15 60176 1091311151 on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often teme Uptillil Alimilow and Rye grass Hay 016 u 016 ti 1 010 1 4 7 I 8 0 llou 'tierces those made of the common unprepared '. (.2 ils:::°l4l ( inisa its 14s fatal diseases."-European Magazine. Clo v er tin extra tine ..... ee 3 .. eree ,,,, t ,„,,,,, 415 talents were brought forward in vain. Mr. Bunn, sound and clean, w i * 2 1 11 6 I 13 9 eee. ‘)at Straw .. ~, . • -t1 10 me £I WI Wiusat Straw '" " ... t 1 0 1 canvass are quite mildewed. et)._ 016 11 1 1 6 I 4 6 I 7 6 1 11 3 115 0 117 6 • Ila manager, must cater to the public taste. His exi " You are at perfect liberty to make use of this letter, and I have 2 , ... 1 t! 8 1 5 2 111 3 I_l4 5 110 1 2 3 9 2 611 F AMILIES FURNISHING will do well to visit ittmitutpoßD. o, e erse liteedow ii:ty %, ..... • 2 1 13 9 1 I i 5 b 3 3 2 611 212 6 216 3 RIPPON and CUTTS' FURNISHING IRONMON. s e 3 ote . ee 5 treasury convinced him that the legitimate drama i much pleasure in affording to your Company so satisfactory a proof 30... I .! New ate.niow Flay. II 10 I DS 3 2 2 r 11 2 13 2 219 6 3 .., - atm 1 • •tt GERY WAREHOUSE, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD. uqaill (Ai pare %%,. 6 6 0 0 acceptable. The Jewess was then produced, and it at . o f tile efficacy of the anti-dry rot process. 34,.. I la 7 SI 2 9 Si 7 6 2 12 3 219 4 1 6 6 311 3 s STREET, established 1820, where good and substantial Articles I'm« uylaud Mes`tetv and Rye grass Hay " I am, Sir your obedient servant, ~ • 3le 4 0 overflowing houses. Attempts were made to presE 8 feet at 96. r foot • thus a Clover flay 4 0 5 0 Macready at favourable intervals, but his perfor (Sie ne d) " CHARLES FARQUHARSON. or any sMi - enntaioing from s feet to , Pe . s only are Sold, at Prices below any other respectable House, plate being 30 inches by 111 Wiles contains . 3 feet 9 inches superficial mea. Goods sent home to any part of London, free of expense, and ex- " Straw flBto X I 10 ‘lll'%;:ntietiv II2 115 • "To the Seer:tary of the Anti-Dry Rot Company." sure and costs 11. 16s. iki., as per above WA'. All under threefeet super. changed if not approved of. ....,-...-- 1 d fat e to attract. It then occurred to Mr. Bunn t Terms of licenses and further particulars may 'be obtained of the n e e e i A t a reduction. COAL MARKEL-June 29. Secretary at the Company's Office, No. 2, Lime-street-square, CA JIVING AND GII.' , ING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. For Cash. when selected, or on Delivery. Per Ton. s. d. Per Tote . s. 41 . performance of William Tell after The Jewess migl In ties deeibirtment will be found a very elegant and extensive variety s. d. s. d. Att.tir'll .•%%•%, ••••••1, IS 0 Walls Rini Hilda IO an audience ; but Mr. Macready, although lie thou Leatlenhall-street. of Chimney:4o leer Glass Frames, Cornices for Windows, Ornamental Solid Brass Candlesticks, pet Six warranted Steel Teble I'lin-tette ..„.„ ll 0 Walls End Hote ur xe lebles anti Furnitere, end richly mounts 1 Frames in various sizes for pair. 21 6 - B R ETT'S IMPROVED BRANDi Portrait., Paintings, ke, 11-intings and Prints mounted, framed, and Brass Chamber Candlesticks, Whito 80119 'Willed le . /ri ves (101 y well l9 6 Walls En d Ilase ell . 2l 6 meter. Mr. Bunn then suggested the appearance eilt. each 0 e end Forks per dozen ofeach 6 0 Iseeee's 'lleiti . . . l5 0 Walls . 11%1 Leinbton s 2l d Maeready in Richard the Third, and which was on partakes of none of the objectionable B. B. character ; but re. PAPER, HANGINte, AND INTERIOR DECORATION 4 Ilandsome Brass Fenders,each 9 e Plated Caidlesticks, with Sil- ira 6 Iledeugh l5 0 Wall a R n e Itussel's Herten... VI a being essentially pure in its composition, is so salutary in its effeets, in all its branches, from the most simpli to ths erst style of elegance. A Green IronFenders,brass tops, vor Mountin g s, per pair 6ft Pluton - l6 6 Welle End Stewart s ... .... el 6 casion to be compressed into three acts. If Mr. Mc that, whether taken neat or in dilution, and whether applied to me- e, ri..l rertety of new patterns on show. , each 2• f British Plate Spoons and Foriss, Pones ' , Windsor l7 ti ' Walla End Butterknowl .. •• Id a objected to perform the part of li . h w ard the 7'hird dical, convivial, or culinary purposes, it will be found decidedly pre- IN THE UPHOLeTERI ARRANGEMENT Fashionable Iron Fen lens, full size fiddle handles, per Russell's High Main ... ..... „„ Itt 0 %Neils Ed so ei nth Durham.... 19 0 1 L 1 • the greatest attention is paid to unite ele g ance with economy in character Black 0 6 dozen l2 0 'Penfield „„„ ..... ... 21.1 0 Walls End Tees .. . J 6 ' I h otter tnan tne entire pay e should have stated i ferable to the ordinary productions of France. for the drawll , o4o.lo, hnecloir, dini ng _ro om , libr ar y . and bed.chambers, Ditto, ditto, Bronze l•2 6 Ditto Dessert di.to and ditto, %Vest Hartley .„, ee. .___ . l 2 ft Wella End Viet • ••T ........... • P O one ees , 3 Bunn that it was contrary to his engagement, Imperial gallon, 18s. ; pint, 2s. 3d. ; sealed bottles, 3s. 6d. each, from the most quiet to tee Wit co O s styles. In the various articles of Stron g Fire Irons, per set 2 6 per dozen l4 0 Wv, lel „ le 6 Blythe l6 6 , t bottle inclusive. Discount only to the trade. chintzes, moreens, damaske, sees, k e r. A great var i ety o r t h e most splen. Polished Steel ditto, ditto 4fi Dine, Tea Spoons, lar g e siz e , W di.; e; l lel e steletelge eilll Vole 20 0 (*retiree Handp eked HENRY BRETT and Co., No. 139, Holborn-bars. did and novel s tyl es are constantly un vi ov ter them qualities whirh can Six block-tin Dish Covers, the per dozen .. 1 .,.„ ~, , a 1- o ls eel , IsereWll•e i ss e eetele. 1• 1 1 II Hartley ... .. - *,* Brett's Brandy is still retailed at the " Original Patent 2lene insetie permarient e s a c t , i sr fa o c in tioz i t tg r nt i r t elN dist& ia prince in set - ..... 2i 6 ' ' Vir ' 1 V It " N 109 Drury-larie ; but at no other house in thu's , " l "' el•dn i an i lkly!, , c t r HAIR, AND Sa•A %roar' Brass Tongs, Pokot qpoShoy e l, sil ti frets qnil trlY ti • ,O e %veil s Few (leek anal N. Braney au s, 0. , t tee set „„.„......., 5 0 Jqpetiped lea Usti', .18 May s lii Walit KW Qodurti) the neighbourhood. - JalAtingt l Waitur i o,,,•„, ...... 4.1 1 ships arrived since last marketeday, 52. ceeding from the stage Mr. Macready had to pass tl Sofas, else • much depend e en the quaety of the materials used, and the ranted - rIItANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO- woi kmanship. It may not be pnworthy el' remark that a rennin. effee Brass ditto ditto p, emp eye( in invest . may be produced at a saving of liffetlY nne half, but e hich in the wear leitto Curt I 13 d • . 0 Stron g Imo Coe, hooop 1 eii.: PAIBA, a Certain and most Speedy CURE for all URE- must ev e ntually.prore a serions disappointineiit to the purchaser. This Ditto Coranince err or s, pe u r r i C t'sr a i l i r i - Dittolere Baskets, or portable 1 2 . Wilielii: I itariey. 0 .... _ I ats. Beans. Pease. • . his accounts, and not expecting any outrage 'HI? Al. DISC H A RGES. GLleFeps, ep se e mo Inc eis . neorullEs, a pp lies Man tO the manufacture of Cabinet Goods. which from being made Poles, per foot, 11 inch diam. 1 6 Stoves, each - --.1-••••■ --- 1••------- ---- -- committed on him. Mr. Macready, 1 h h V 0, e suppose . 3 1 11RITATION of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, UREIIIRA, and of unseasoned toeterials and unsound work (th a t 0 4 nnot tie detected by Ditto Stair Itotis per dozen„, 3 0 Ditto Fryiegpans, each 0 • fi l ar teilertee. a. to 4. S. to 44. S. tO s. a. to s. 6. es s, i ROSrATE GLAND. the easual obserear), pin never be of that service and durability so eee Ditto ringer Pla i tea for tlOOlll, eint Tin e reiteemn apd peyet 0 A 4 1 101101111, 94 50 30 31 22 30 38 - ...., se . Collected all his power in performing the character of h TESTI MOVIALS seut fat tt 1.,. C. l i e ge t e e aa that he manufactures them on his own pry- Rauh . 0 ... - enslaver e5e5........ ele 38 e 2 29 24 26 43 so , erne? e .ter 0 1 Weft 414 east djttv .... ... v . ii - .• - 1 :- . • - - - the Hird, i ' • -' • h C 'I c f the Royal •• . 1 ; tkf, II • • threw aside a boy that stood by the doe' Fro.st Joseph Henry Green Ee l , 1.R.5., one of t e otmer • . ~,,s, and b lias a w4 y s co l b eso t a large s oc . oas e -seasoned materials, c aepor w arn o nte No; ~ 6 6 Xpint (-tato end eitte ... „.._ .. 0 7 ~,,'!- IY I OI6 taws-- 'lb as 30 90 16 22 -... al -- - . I I Professor Ccelege of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Florpita , ant wh i c h ! ena l o s him US peodece Wet et the lowest possible rate, and of a 1 GalloreCopper Pee Kettle-. 7 0 2 quart flitto anti ditto„,.,,„„, 0 g . . j r ioport t ....---... 3i 51) 31 30 •26 W ..... m _ ___ Without any preface, struck Mr. Bunn a violent blow oe burgery in the King's Co lege. London. ~ . ~ superior quality. 3 °tied ditto, ditto 6O 3 smart ditto arid ditto ,„„ I 0 9 . e . nc , e_., er ......-„-. 32 1161 2 , 4 el lei et 4 &I 40 - - left eye, which felled him to the ground. Not awo „ 1 base matie trim of el le Fraiik's Selution of 00atba. at St. T h " na* I STEA,N . I an , , i sAlLlic's vmusnr.fi voultstly fittest up with CABIN Stron g Copper Coal Scoop to 6 4 it tert (li t e, en d do te I 3 reTned"ne---es PA 4A *auau 30 - 4(1 .... _ Hosp.eal, in a variety of cases or dischar g es in the male and female. anti FUJIN' 1 URE , ond PASSENGERS' REQPISIT/4 s Britannia Metal 'Fee Pots, d comet ditto and ditto 1(1 (iteldtord s ese ,„, eel e 4 e 8 04 20 30 -46 .... _ escaped from Mr. Bunn which could have irritat , the results wa rran t my stating, that it is an efficacieus remedy, and one s t ruts an d 1 0 ItTAB,LE I!Urniture, Bedding, Mosquito Hangers, osc. each ls 8 mien ditto and ditto 1 9 liellifeesee e , 4S. 58 :SO 32 2.3 26 -- 43 -a ind, but he knocked Mr Bunn down in th which does not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba e ,_. for Foretgo CI mates. . e t ernities goieg abroad will receive every trauma- Ditto Cendlestioks, per pair", 30 it quart ditto and ditto.., - a'i ...... 9 1 32 22 29 - 46 _ - 4 - 0 . 111 . '. C mar (Signed) " JOHN HENRY GREEN. e on res p ee ti ng ehe A rtie es best adapted for their par t i cu l ar destinations. Ditto Tea Sperms, the halt lOgeandittoandditt o „ - - had stated, and in the fall his head was dashed agaii "4G Lincoln's-Inn-fields, April 15, 1-35. Merchante. Ceetains, 40 Dealers, supplied with the utmost dispatch on dozen F.ILS , Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lec the most liberal terms, Ditto Table Spoons, ditto ...... 1 134 ge llon ditto end ditto .. . $ 0 .istautatult, -... 441 4•3 32 34 22 29 31 40 -- - From Bransby Cooper, Esq., BARPETING, triter on Anatomy, &c &c. Ditto Soup ',Oleo, Nairn ," 1 1 5 siker ditto and ditto „,...,„ e u 2cSilikl l 6 -----3 .,.., 00 2 6 31 21 27 13 40 .... -., Bunn, beat him and kicked him when he was ( .c especially made for the first imeceste r y hou ' Brussels " Mr. Brarishy Coope r presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, ofehe teen , ses, viz., . s Japenned Chamber Candte. 0 pint Tea Kettle aed riever,„ I 1 " Y 4: 3 1 1 '2B 31 21 27 40 46 - - ground ; and, he believed ter and Venetian ; also a fe w of th s , Sclutlt 4 ino tut , proceeded to such extr( and has g reat pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution leultiermins , _ .. . _ _ p Mueb-edmired velvet pile stick, with Snuffers and Ex- 2 quart dine ellddittteneeoo % I 3 e t . a ' al 411 28 3•2 - 42 - ts heerth rugs, druggets, braze, noor cloth, 6e, e reel ' -•-•• 31 44 • as to attempt to tear tingiiisher 0 6 3 quart ditto and ditto. d i tl 36 20 et - 46 - the tongue out of his moutl of Co p aibe in Gonorrhoea, for winch dilease Mr. Cooper has prescribed carpe , BEDDI NG, 131,A NKEI 8, e s e,„ "‘ " 1 - Tewkoduiry - 37 - . the Solution in ten or twelve eases with perfect suscess. Hollows, per pair - 2•2 32 -as - - when Sir. Bunn came to himself he found that his mou welt seasoned, rae l D a ntzic feathers, also equally prepared light downy The full set of Ivory handled 1 pint illoN Saucepeu anti . t ee ....„,........, 40 48 28 32 17 28 -40- 41 " New-street, Spring-gardens, April 13, 1ie35." en d I.lerd rate beds, elastic s t rin covered W feathers for :WCO9 (I It. hair, arid wool oval.rimmed Table Knives .- cover v ti r ii , t n age.....-..-... 2.1 18 e 6 32 24 ter :33 40 33 40 ith blood. His cries brought several person( From William Hentsch le ' -e. No :3, Furnivars-Inn, Holborn, late , t , , y , e nv Bath and York blan ets Marsell c a ilt ster -J04027 34 2e. 2 6 :16 48 - assistance, and Mr.Ma d h dh• he Free a. •., creville street Hetton gerden inettrassee t House-surgeon to t ~ ,,,,ta , , . , . . . . ' e re :L W ' f i n e- tete ertede of bedding, blankets: Ace so 'e es 'llls and Forks, consisting of Pint and a half ditto and ditto 1 2 e " e et indsor -es-. '59 erea y t en retreate to is own _ e. My dear Sir,-I have given your Medicine in very many cases of a nd c r or d e 1 to'all, H. L. C, is detertnine4 Met ne trader shall su ssentra y twelve '_rable Knives and pply them teelve Forks, twelve Des. I quart ditto end ditto 3 pint ditto and ditto 110 - - - 21 eg - 35 - - ________________res tre--..... 3ii 43 26 :12 ;A est 30 44 34 45 The Learned Gentleman concluded - a ver 1 y e.oquei Go s iortlioca and (fleets, some iir which had been many months under un t ie t 1 °thee treatment, and cm bear ; testimony to its great efficacy. I have on better terms y mav command the HOSE row tast sert Knives end twelve 2 quart ditto and ditto 2 3 . CH ----- 'l,l Fcl-i•VN 11 A "Irgit K ors. dress by &main.. +I , „, ...e attention of the Jury to tl •n a much strainer tim • 1 with more benefit to the Families in the countr . .. . n _ . . n . e, by Forks, and one Carver and 3 quart ditto and ditto 2 9 eta Bushel. it %. to 3.d ' Per lb. a. so, sponsible situation which Mr. Bunn held in the t' i found it to cure 1 _ , 1 .e, da, fth being waited ou a t home with petterns ,a 4 Wittig 4ge on thP Soot, Fork, 50 eieCele - general 'wattle than any ether m o i e ot treatment I know o ; e gene. h e rn s onize with the plans, proportions, a l id a sesoeve , , e eole os Ihe a t ri nti it . Ceitiey . ........ ' - Tality of ewe, - I,ave b een cure a withie a week froin the commencement of calculated to _ 0e , ,,, _ or, d delivered and fixed on terms formin g a very i § ftf ti 1 .fy l W ,If NI. 5 it il 11lilt 1 r el p1e 0 ,,,,,,,, ea 1 t i l oat , . ..... . ..... :3 6 4 4 3lnttnir • - takin g the Medicine. and some of them in less time than that. Have the the rosins, ; and 1,1 r , e ast by the system adopted by this concern '' "lee . 41i e§ P i .11 , 14 40 4c, 4 c 1... .! . Beans ...................... 3 3 4 3 Veal dme another supply. I am, deer sir, yours, very trulv, small addition to the erg .9 f L ' ' Ili Itt Veiling articles of his tract • e, and Every deeeripiien oVl 2 uhnshi g Ironmongery equally cheap. . .............. ... 5 6 6 3 Pork .., 7 0 gooduess to sea With this short enntlier4 ;9. 9 le e Pease ................. 4 Jury would not gi " April 15, WI" (se g ued) " WILLIAM HEN I'SCH. the very favourable tarns e . . . 6 %v er g e l ie orieertakes to supply th em Copp er Articles Tinned and Repaired at one-half the usual charge. .. 6 5 8 Larah 7 8 ve a trifting compensation for su Fro m R. W. Meade, Esq. Late Colonel commareling the Rifle Brigade in HENR Y L. COOPER appeals to all piassgs s'h isee t e e/Vet/legion of that ._________-,.. i laY 4l. He. to V. Os. od. r e r ton atrocious and unprovolcad outrage. the Columbian Service, and formerly r• ealnain in his Majesty's 13th nattering preferenee hitherto afforded his Weser 04 ? tflehoploatosstreet. nR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER . 4 , Josvia mAIt KE 1.-June aB. George Alger, one of the messengers at the theatri Li g ht Dra g oons. w ithin ; Western Branc , ll t . h 57, Conduit.street, nined terifFPM ITegant-qtreet. • .. , - IV ttleee' ee. a, d. to s d Per Quarter. s. d Ors d el Sir, -Having refer • e d from active life, I feel a stron g repugnance H. L. C, begs respectfu y o sot' it particular attention to the qddress ; lc e VlLlseil l Wileekt, hite ... 48 osi 6 Oats -o d • ~ 21 o that on the night of the 29th of April, when Mr. Mat agairsst appearing before die haraeter Pol l .i° 1 ,; 1 _ 511 Y 5_ .• , but my reluctance also, that arrs Article will b e exc h ange d, a m i d a fa i r o bj ect i on aris e , th us I (ace * not eow t ale pitysie M t ; ao it no not by the adventure ore --- lied ....... 41 044 0 Pease 34 0 113 6 was leavino , the stage, he rushed into Mr_ Rune'. has bes e t overcome by a sence ot tno_ tics , i .7, v e i a o my fellow beings, and securing the puisha rojn risk, quark, but advice ot a PhYstelen, who lam sure will prescribe ilo snore Barley ................ 32 . 0 33 001 ' for 1 ( ake...11/. i e ssee al • ee , 55 2. 1.1 e than may consist with Inv safety. and need .1. th ".......,..,. tt_ rit.t -- the gratieide I feel towards you 11 "1 1141 th- 'c I,nene years in his Ma- London, 1536. lest,. aon nt, in India. and eubsequent yin e o umbian Pee.- ~,e.e... 5 Inches, Inches. Inches Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. 15 18 20 22 25 25 no a. d. d. 4. v. d. a. d. a. d. X. 6. d . 1... 0 7 5 0 15 3 0 10 6 0 11 0 0 13 8 11 15 6 0 16 11 Iv,„ 0 9 3 0 11 6 11 13 0 0 14 6 0 16 11 5 19 8 1 1 6 H... u 11 0 13 9 0 15 6 0 17 6 1 0 9 1 3 11 1 6 1 N... 0 13 0 0 16 0 0 16 t. 1 0 10 1 4 7 I 8 0 1 10 13... 0 14 11 0 1$ 0 1 1 6 1 4 1 2 1 11 6 1 13 20... 0 16 11 1 1 6 1 4 0 1 7 6 1 11 3 1 15 0 117 6 1 2 8 I 11 2 1 11 3 I_l4 5 1 19 1 2 5 9 2 6 11 30... 1 2 1 13 9 1 17 5 b '7 3 2 6 11 2 12 6 216 3 34,, 1 11 10 1 18 3 2 2 6 1 6 11 2 13 2 2 19 6 3 3 11 3W... 1 1,3 7 2 2 9 2 7 6 2 12 3, 2 19 4 6 6 6 3 11 3 Or any suesantaining from S feet to 8 feet, at Ils. per foot; thus a pimp being 311 inches by ld inches contains 3 feet 9 inches superficial mea. sure, and costs 11. 10s. 90., u per labors tarif. All under three . feet super. Fool Joseph Henry Green Esq., F.R.S. one of the Council of the Royal Co.lege of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. T:iornas's Hospital, and Professor of burgery in the King's Co lege. London. I hate made trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of ropaiba, at St. Thomas's Hosn."4l, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female. and the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba. (Signed) "JOHN HENRY GREEN. "46 Lincoln's-Inn-fields, April 15, 1.35. From Bransby Cooper, Esq., F. , Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lee tuitr on Anatomy, &c &c. Mr. Bransby Ceope r presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, and has great plaastire in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba hi Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the Solution in ten or two ye cases with perfect simess. New-street, Spring-gardens, April 13, 1835." From William Hentsch —.al. No. 5 , Furnival's.lnn, Holborn, late House-surgeon to the Free Hospital, Greville.street, Hatton.garden. "My dear Sir,—l have given your Medicine in very many cases of Gotiorrhoea and (fleets, some of which had been many months under other treatment, and cm near testimony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure in a much Midi-ter time, and with more benefit to the general health, than any (Alter mode of treatment I know of; the gene. raiity of c w t ., have been cured withim a week from the commencement of taki ng th e M e dicine, a nd some of them in less time than that. Have the goodness to send me another supply. am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, "April 15, 1835." (igneo ) WILLIAM HEN (SCH. From It W. Meade, Bag. Late Colonel commit -ding the Rifle Brigade in the Columbian Service, and formerly Captain in his Majesty's 13th Light Dragoons. Sir. —Having retired from active life, I feel a s t rong re pugnance agaik.:4 appearing b d ot e the piddle In ally cha racter, but my reluctance has beta o v ercome by a sence of the duty I owe to my fellow beings, and the grati:*.ide I feel towards you Havlng salve d many years in his Ma iesty's Army in India, awl subsequently in the Co'unthian Forces, under the gallant, but ill-requited Bolivar, I contracted in those hot climates a disease, which has for years Will ted on me the most poignant suff er i n gs ; Since, however. I have been fortunate enouTh to obtain a n i ntroduction to you, and having used your Solution of Copaiba a few times, I have been relieved b eyon d my most sanguine expectations, and am now entirely itee lrom pain or the obstructions to which I was to many y ear , a victim. o I am , Sir, your obedient stevant, (Signed) R. W. MEADE.. " Vilalkon Green, )ec. 2, 1835." -Prepared only by Geor'ge Franks, surgeon, DO, Blackfriars-road, end In 2y be lied of his agents, Barclay aod Sons, Farrio llo n.street ; Edwards, a,.. bt Paul's Churchyard; Thomas Butler, 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. eau'', • Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill Prout, '229, titrand; Bowlin, kit. ftsterge's Circu , Surrey Theatre; Watts, tOn, E4ge. *are-road, Lond g on ; Evans , Non, Wl4l Co., 15, Fenwick.street, Liverpool; aft the aNdi ca i H a n . 54, Lower fiackville-street, Dublin ; of J. and R. Rebates, Leith-walk, I:thigh:l7h; and ofan Whole ale and Retail Medi eine-venders in the United Kinl,7 l ona. Sold in P.94ieB at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6&1., and I Is. each, Duty included. Catrriox.—To prevent imposition, the Honourable teons,4l.4opers of stamps have directed the name of George Franks Blackfriars-rciasV to engravers on the Government Stamp. ft :N.B.—Hospitals, and other Medical Charities, supplied as usual from Ate Proprietor. ••• • Mr. Franks may be consulted every day, as usual, until Two ttiot. nR. JOHN AIMTRANG'S. titLIA tacii not how I am physicted; io it be nut by the adventure ota quack, but advice of a physician, who I am sure will prescribe no snore for me than may consist with my safety, and need d. th Divine. require."— Old liliWg.i MARKEL—JuIie zB. W4lC4ki, olio , 1 1 43 ti e kliP Pr , a. d. to 51 0 Oats Per Quarter. s. s 0 l. to s d. ... 48 0 0 Bari o .---- lied ....... 43 ;I 0 44 0 Pease 32 e SS 6 ...ey ............ 3.2 • 0 33 0 Oil t'ake...ll, , s 0; ), Thousan 1. CI and A. 0 rinnirag'§ HA LM of •COLOMBIA, Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pilh—the property of a private Gentle man —are rapidly obtaining an extensive sale and celebrity throughout Gentle ma poprtrv, /re kind to he one of the mOst Or /10111 44 the stal rat./ 0/Ipel,lfe' lelfg piiiful " isbtudrs, c bnl termed BILIOD Very numerous and striking testimonials, received both from patients and from agents in all parts of the country, might be advertised; but, the proprietor understanding that such evidence is sometimes viewed by the public with suspicion, prefers omitting it altogether. His own personal observation 4114 expqr:le have (99yinced gy t t Owe yitut °use make tfl4 ' opfriptiy,thifiti .q ap 411tiOlietlip,'•,11fki§ ffoll4hied with ' l ' benign and tertaiii operation, as never to use ar;y other, Ihe Proprietor lies invariably found Dr. Armstrong's Liver Pills afford relief, sad promote health, where many of the Autibilious" pills of the day had totally disappointed the patient. Prepared solely for the Proprietor, by Mr. J. T. Eddy, Bishop Stortford, Herts.. who is appointed his Wholesale Agent, :.nd whose name and ad dress hre eniptm,i kr t ;I N whieh qso !felled with th e firms of the Piobrieior; nate We o 440 2s. Ski. ... . u i, ; .1. •ti , The Pills may he prccurecl of all wholesale dealers in London, and retail of J. Sanger, 150, 010 1foit.itreeti Hadriay and Cti., (11, Okibikl-street E Ensue, PilOt -stre - et p/itLet,. ,Cheapside; Cornhill; C. F. stra Rbytil I , 4tellat,ge 1440.;_ P. ri;0...4 0 ,tft„ more-street, Cavendish.square; J. Heudetioork, bfitldle-rbW, E Jones, 171, High H o lb orn ; G . W. Snowden '2 Haymarket ; and J. Prout, 21), Strand, , , HULL MA Rn't.—Jutie 28. Wheat, 01:1 ... Aw. bos. - 5%. New 46,. 48s 49.. , ,1'.':?.?.•.•,t - - ..r, 1p.5%.4611 —s. —s. —s.. ..... In bond... —s. —3 g. Uats, r 0 .3.11(1 -- Small or Feed.... —.. I6s. 18s. ins - . 4 . --2 S .‘4°. ....._- Foreign s. —ll . '''s . vino -,..5. -t.s. -,4. Barley, Norf. & Suf ... —s —B. 2S.s. p k w. 4 wog —.. ws:, 340, • Foreign --.- 4.-- 4. - , -s , %pots ....%),....sy .• • Beans I :n t ''' " -- 1 &.'1 . C I. -"1*. .... . ................... VP' n 5...:.: ................. Ilw . . ."1:. 'Ws ati ... 'l2sl 345. 361. I .4 )' C':* * 4 l 4l ,- N tWACT.V:o . . I WiIe Free. per last 311. 331. Us. 1, WELLINGTON STREET, STRAND, LONDON. fo proiorVP the human hair has been for a long time the unsuccessful pursuit of inis4KeralOp chemists and Naturalists, and although there have been various 4 isp/4 , 440 wfifiissifig to accomplish this desirable end, still nothing really capable of Veit4NNafitl . firriferyil one of the most beautiful of nature's gifts was discovered With 1421, 11 sfi thg rpsnit of a series of experiments tried for a long previous peritaf Oa fitrselfif of all ages vgn stitutions, fully established the infallible virtues of this lathit Dent xpitOrg;Ye , 'the wonderful yirp t io !;/' this inestimable compound in restoring the hair to its pristine bemtkys and ertainty with which its conservative /P/7ey operates in preteropg le I ' S pdhleg p2iri94, ► as received, as might be esilses..tvd, the T est glatteringpstl (f i nials fr m 1 c BrAitsrul thousands who have, eit,,,,,,a rd „,dif s ccts.' • ~ •. i. , .4 i 1 ~ Ll' Oltiridge' s 8arig7,47,4 hiaers itnd Eycl?rows ; to grow. prevents the Hair from turning gray an fiGiaiaPiß,7, o )Kih,'cl ihers:t 4l4sgarimi makes it curl beautifully, and completely frees if-14444 I t ' :a -. ' ' ' At the o ff ice of the Proprietors, C. and A. Uldt dmL, i, Wellington street, Strand, the most convincing proofs of its infallibility r;;Sy'ti. seen in ts44,:zerable certificates from Gentlemen of the first respectability. So d of else i.'io,rietors (as above), and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Vendelk, - 0 .s_ . 6d.. 65., and I Is per Bottle. N.B. The Public are requested to l afi their guard against Counterfeits. Ask fur Oldrinee's Balm, I, Wellington.strect, Strgnd, Loudon, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW% W. Batton, carpenter, New Kent-road I'. Dobson, Scotch and Manchester agent, Btickler.Ny , 1 . 7" 5 " . 1 .14 )2 A i„ 21 - \l l 9 e * ikis lA4ll* Es CLSOF pig-iron in F4cottantl com e to the resolution of stopping one-halffrieWsmelqng furnaces aim' oat iminecliiktely. The rtiason fbr s° (1.9,mg is the clemanila the oolliors fora further ad yqupp p' wiffe 'he portsont high pri ce o f i ron w ill , there fore, in all probability, be maintainel for some time to come. —Glasgow Chronicle of Friday. PRICE 7D. SOUTH WARWICK ELECTION. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Eight o'Clock. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. Shirley. Skipwitii. 512 388 381 323 276 1352 According to the Whig Committee. War►cick Kineton St rat ford . Henley Southam. 1354 ICE-CHANCER Y.-WEDNESDAY.. SQUIRE V. CAMPBELL AND OTHERS. This was a motion to dissolve the injunction obtained by Messrs. Ransom and Co., restraining the erection .of the equestrian statue of George 111., in the triangular space between Cockspur-street and Pall-mall East, appointed for this morning. Mr. JACOB for the defendants, regretted the absence of his learned leader, Sir C. Wetherell. Mr. KNIGHT protested against the, motion being brought on in the absence of Sir C. Wetherell, as not only the bar, but the public were interested in hearing his Learned Friend on this subject. He (Mr. Knight) for one, would not miss the oppbrtunity for any consideration.--(A laugh.) The VICE-CHANCELLOR did not see why the motion should be made this morning to the interruption of the re gular business of the Court. It might be made on the next motion-day. Mr. KNIGHT understood the ground on which it was expected the injunction should be dissolved was, that his clients would be amply remunerated for the threatened encroachment on their rights by the prospect of the sta tue as a work of art from their windows. His HONOUR observed that question on the sublime and b.tautiful might be discussed, together with the motion, on the next motion-day.--(A laugh.) KING'S BENCH.-WEDNESDA 7. CHAPMAN AND ANOTHER V. AP.tHER. Mr. PLATT stated that this was an action brought by the plaintiffs to recover damages for an injury done to one of their horses by the negligent driving of the defendant. The plaintiffs were coal merchants, and on the sth of April last their waggon, drawn by three horses, was, under the conduct of Forrester, their carman, proceeding along the high road between Romford and London, when this accident happened. The waggon was just about to turn into a lane called Globe-lane, when the defendant, who was an innkeeper residing at Romford, came up in his chaise cart. The leading horse of the plaintiff's team was then near the footpath of the high road, and close to the entrance of Globe-lane. The defendant, who was driving at a rate of about eight or ten miles an hour—not on his near side, but along the right hand side of the road—attempted to pass between the fore horse of the team and Globe-lane, and in doing so he struck the end of the shaft of his chaise against the horse's shoulder, and injured it very severely. The horse sprung back from the blow, and knocked down the carman, who was walking, as he ought to do, by its side. The defendant was immediately called to, but did not stop ; on the contrary, he drove on fastei than ever ; but there was a great outcry made, and he was finally stopped by a policeman. The veterinary surgeon proved the nature of the injury. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff--Damages, 8/. Ils. • SHERIFFS' COURT. -WEDNESDAY. BUNN V. MACREADY. 171111.1.riai of this cause, which was appointed to take place his morning, caused the attendance of a very considerable number of persons to hear the proceedings, among whom wore Mr. Charles Kemble, Mr. Bartley, Mr. Harley, Mr. T. Cooke, and many other gentlemen connected wit'a the principal theatres. The declaration charged the defendant with having broken into the manager's private room at Drury-Lane Theatre, and assaulted the plaintiff. The damages were laid at 2,,000/ 1\14 . , 'rtitsstGEn said, in the situation of manager Mr. %inn stood on the day in question, and he particularly requested 'the attention of the jury to that circumstance. B;.bce the outrage was committed the most studious en deavours had been used on the part of Mr. Macready and his friends to poison the minds of the public both through the agency of' the press and other means ; and from the boards of a rival theatre the circumstances had been to;.a. represented. Mr. Bunn, although smarting under tiese misrepresentations, by the advice of his friends r - smained tranquil till the day should arrive when he woulfl obtain sa tisfaction from the hands of a jury, Mr. Mozrea.ly, at the com mencement of the season, entered in an engagement with Mr. Bunn to perform at Drury -lane, upon terms beneficial to Mr. Macready, and upon terms that it was hoped would b e beneficial to the estP.tiishment. B u t it happened that the public taste bPta - tne vitiated, and there was no inclination to encounge the legitimate drama ; Mr. Macready, there for;;; appeared to thin benches—all ran after show and spec tacle, The Jewess and Chevy Chase, and Mr. Macready's talents were brought forward in vain. Mr. Bunn, as the manager, must cater to the public taste. His exhausted treasury convinced him that the legitimate drama was not acceptable. The Jewess was then produced, and it attracted overflowing houses. Attempts were made to present Mr. Macready at favourable intervals, but his performances failed to attract. It then occurred to Mr. Bunn that the performance of William Tell after The Jewess might draw an audience ; but Mr. Macready, although he thought his dignity insulted by this arrangement, performed the cha racter. Mr. Bunn then suggested the appearance of Mr. Macready in Richard the Third, and which was on the oc casion to be compressed into three acts. If Mr. Macready objected to perform the part of Richard the Third in any other than the entire play he should have stated to Mr. Bunn that it was contrary to his engagement, but he went through the part on the 29th of April, the play having been curtailed in the manner he had stated, and it was after he left the stage that the assault took place. In pro ceeding from the stage Mr. Macready had to pass the door of Mr. Bunn's private room, where Mr. Burin was sitting alone by the light ofa shaded lamp, employed in investigating his accounts, and not expecting any outrage to be committed on him. Mr. Macready, who, he supposed, had collected all his power in performing the character of Richard the Third, threw aside a boy that stood by the door, and, without any preface, struck Mr. Bunn a violent blow on the left eye, which felled hi m t o th e groun d . N ot a word had escaped from Mr. Bunn which could have irritated his mind, but he knocked Mr. Bunn down in the manner he had stated, and in the fall his head was dashed against the table. Not satisfied with this, he threw himself on Mr. Bunn, beat him and kicked him when lie was on the ground ; and, he believed, proceeded to such extremities as to attempt to tear the tongue out of his mouth,—for when Mr. Bunn came to himself he found that his mouth was covered with blood. His cries brought several persons to his assistance, and Mr.Macready then retreated to his own room. The Learned Gentleman concluded - a very eloquent ad dress by directing the attention of the Jury to the re sponsible situation which Mr. Bunn held in the theatre when Mr. Macready assaulted him, and to the degraded position in which he had been placed : and trusted the Jury would not give a trifling compensation for such an atrocious and unprovoked outrage. George Alger, one of the messengers at the theatre, said that on the night of the 29th of April, when Mr. Macready was leaving the stage, he rushed into Mr. Bunn's room, and struck Mr. Bunn a violent blow on the face. He 11040 00, conversation or words between them. Witness instantly went for Mr. Wilmot, the prompter, and he came to the assistance of Mr. Bunn. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD then addressed the jury on the part of the defendant in a very long but a most able and eloquent speech. He observed that he had been ac quainted with Mr. Macready about twenty years, when he first presented himself to a London audience. He had during that Alma tfoined the applause of the public ; lie had beim, v, ornament to his profession ; he had fulfilled engage ments which lie promised, and avoided falling into those excesses which others unfortunately fell into. In addition to his public life he (Mr. Sergeant Talfourd) had known him in private, and the jury might therefore well conceive the feelings ho labotired under when he heard the epithets and language that were used against him by his Learned Friend—language not the language of his Learned Friend, but the language of Mr. Bunn and his brief. With regard to the assault on Mr. Bunn, no man deplored it more than g - ) r t he did, and he regretted that Mr. Macread , had in a mo ment of irritation committed it. His Lear Friend had not only attacked Mr. Macready, but lie ha also attacked his friends for having made representations t the English drama had been insulted in the person of A acready. If that was to be pressed into the account, he ovie.Ser geant Talfourd) would not press into the account the re• presentations of Mr. Bunn's friends, although he (Mr. Ser• geant Talfourd) had been h e ld up to odium in a public print which was one of' Mr. Bunn's admirers, Mr. THESSIGER having objected to that statentent, ,Mr. Sergeant TAtroean asked if h Wtt rd.h. when liifl Learned Friend had stated that Mn, i!#aerordy anti his friend had been attempting in the publi c p r i nts to poison the public mi n d aga i ns t Mr. Bunn, that he should be pre vented making a similar statement as regarded himself. He intreatcd the Jury to decide the case by what they had heard in Court, and not upon the statement of his Learned Friend. He contended that the case had been unjustly en loured, and unfairly conducted. The Learned Gentleraan then referred to the statement made by Mr. Thessige... that Mr. Macready had, in the most cool-blooded. 'wanner, watched for the opportunity to commit the outrag e on Mr. Bunn ; and asked the Jury whether they considered that Mr. Macready thought is was a fitting opp'srtunity,to do so when he was coming from the stake, encumbered with the hump on his back, and the !Amp on his leg, when the prompter was in his box, and the intervening space from the curtain to the manager's room filled by those who were engaged in th e p i ece t h at had just been performed, an d by those who were to perform in the next? No. The fact was, the measure of annoyance and injury that was directed against Mr. Macready being full, and be passing at that mom en t th e manager ' s room, some words oc curred, and the affray then took place. Remember the situa tion in which Mr. Macready was then placed. His engage ment was drawing to a close, and his benefit was fixed for the 24th of May. It was supposed that that benefit would be attended with some profit. He was on the verge of getting from the trammels of Mr. Bunn, and could the jury for a moment believe that Mr. Macready would be so lost to his own interest and safety as to choose that time for committing an outrage which his Learned Friend had stated he had been brooding over a long-time? It was the violent effect of pas sion, excited by injury, that was likely to cause one of ten ir ritable nature to break out in the manner Mr. Macready had done. There was only a single witness called to prove the assault, and who told rather a strange tale. Two witnesses came up to that person's call, Mr. Wilmot and Mr. Meadows. They witnessed the scuffle, and if there was any truth in the statement that had been made why had they not been called? There was no difficulty in enforcing their attendance. One was a prompter who came to the "call" and who knows his " cue." The truth he supposed was that they were not called because they would have changed the aspect of .the z affair. The jury had been told that Mr. Bunn's mouth wAs bloody, and that Mr. Macready had attempted to drag out his tongue ; but what evidence was titer:: of any suet' 4 out rage having been attempted ? Mr. Lane was t l J e first medical gentleman who attend e d on Mr. Bunn, but lie was not called ; and if had been he would have told the jury that the P.ows bore the impress of an affray be tween the twb parties. The Learned Gentleman then re ferred 4 . - 0 a statement made by M r . Th ess i ger, that the ends of Mr. Macready justified the assay'a, and stated that lie for one disclaimed having so suK,orted Mr. Ma cready, and deeply regretted that the ci , :cunistance had oc curred. He then referred to the cle:'im for special damages made by Mr. Bunn for being una ). ,te to attend the rehearsal of The Maid of Artois, and rinearked that the words of an opera were trifling, and, that Mr. Bunn's presence at the rehearsal was quite. Imnecessary ; in fact, it would have been much bet..er if he bad remained away. Mr. Cooke was in attendance at the rehearsals, and would have conducted it bet!.:er than Mr. Bunn, who conceived that his fostering smiles 'were necessary to encourage the performers. It was an unworthy attempt on the part of Mr. Bunn to get 4001. or 6001 for his own personal exertions for three or four weeks. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to observe, that Mr. Macready had been subjected to great annoyance on the part of Mr. Bunn, with the view of in ducing him to throw up his engagement, in order that he might have the opportunity of' engaging foreign talent. Mr. Bunn first began by putting Mr. Macready, who was eminent in his art, to perform at half price ; night after night he played to empty benches, and was exposed to Vac sneers of those in the theatre. An actor could only in his youth remain in eminence, and it was, therefore, most de sirable that they should remain in public favour and unde graded by any circumstance whatever, Was such a cele brated actor, therefore, as Mr. Macready, to perform a par which he conceived would degrade him, merely because Mr. Bunn should obtain some little pecuniary benefit The Learned Gentleman then referred to the representa tion of the mutilated part of Richard the Third, and directed the Jury to the circumstance that Mr. Bunn was one of two persons Nvbo was allowed to represent tive legi timate drama. observing, that as that privil4e was granted to 'Ar. Bunn, he must be viewed. as one of the great d!'amatic monopolists, allowed to de',:ide upon the worl:.s of dramatic authors, to say whether Vaeir performance s s tiould or should not have a fair charte d with the public, whether they should be allowed to ftrarish or perish by the chill that be could impose on thew. He had the opportu nity either to favour the he pr s of performers or to send them from the manager's d'Jor to seek a living by vicious means. Was such a PQtrun to say he should be degraded or insulted, or could. Jury conceive anything more de grading than the turtailment of Richard the Third at the time when the pr.ssions had arrived at the greatest height, and when the iiopes of the audience were wound up to the utmost pity',, ? His Learned Friend had stated that the taste of ihe town was not in favour of the legitimate drama. He tutertained a different opinion. He did not know what (i•riorts Mr. Bunn had made to produce the legitimate drama ; but if he was unable to support it he should resign his post to another. The Learned Gentleman proceeded at very great length with his address, a mere outline of which we have only given, and its conclusion was marked with stamping of feet and other expressions of approbation. The UNDER-SHERIFF briefly summed up the case, and the Jury then retired. They remained in consultation about half an hour, and then returned a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages 1.50/. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Q UEEN- S QUARE. • Mrs. Susan Blackburn, a fat comely-leokiug dame, about 00 years of age, who described herself as "a married woman of the first respectability," was c/'.arged with being drunk near the Marsh-gate, Lambeth. Police constable Duffey, 147 L proved the case ; but (luring the time he was giving his evidence ht was fre quently interrupted by the defendant, and also by an el derly man named De'at, who seemed to take great interest in the affair. Mrs. Blackburn, upon being called on for her defence, replied as follo-ws :—" The fact is, your Worship, that me and my hus/ . .and went upon a grand asiatic scursion to Twitlenktun by water in the City barge, and Mr. Dent, who it a very obligin g sort of gentleman, s t eere d t h e barg e ; b u t m y husband got so intoxicated, that when he tame home at night, Mr:Dent was kind enough to pro tect me." Mr. WIIITE—And did they give you any refreshment on board the City barge ? Mrs. B.—Oh, dear me, yes ; and when I got home, Mr. B. sent Mr. Dent with a cup of tea and a leetle drop of gin in it. Mr. WHITE—CouId you not have taken the tea without the gin ? Mrs. B. (in the most simpering tone)—l felt rather qualmish after such a long voyage. It then appeared from the defendant's statement, which. was given at great length, that she and Mr. Dent ad journed to a neighbouring public-house, where she became so uproarious that she was taken to the station-house. Mr. WHITE—You are fined ss. for drunkenness. Mr. Dent (very vehemently)—There is the money ; but I tell you this, we intend to appeal to another Court. Mr. WHITE—DO as you please. Mrs. Blackburn (striking her hand upon the bar)--Then I'll go before a respectable magistrate, and that is Mr. Laing, of Hatton-garden. Mr. WHITE smiled, and ordered the parties to be le moved from the office. THAMES POLICE. AMERICAN SLAVERY.—Yesterday a black man, in coarso and ragged a tti r e, who stated his na me t o b e "G eorgius, " applied to M r . CLARKSON, under the following circum— stances : He stated that be had just arrived in London, on board the Matilda trading vessel, the Captain of which had given him a passage from Antwerp, he (the applicant) having "run" from the Tournneti, an American vessel, from Virgi nia, on board of which he was a slave. He was born in Virginia, and was the property of a Mr. Vandyke, who had slaves, and traded in them amongst the several States of the Union. On the last occasion, having sold some slaves. in Georgia, they went to Boston, whence Mr. Vandyke de termined on visiting Antwerp, where he had relatives, aft which place applicant found an opportunity to attend. Mr. CLARKSON inquired if he was ill-used ou board. the Tournnett ? Applicant—No, Sir ; but in Virginia I was beaten very much. . The slaves are treated worse than wild dogs, and if they attempt to escape the white men shoot them. While I was at Boston some slaves were flogged, and they escaped on board an English vessel, when their owners laid wait to murder them for three nights ; but the English ship got clear off with them. Mr. CLARKSON—But why did you come to England '? Applicant—Because I was larrupped about so mu c h, ar.d I wished to come to a free country. I shall be I ,orturee, I go back. Mr. CLARKSON then directed that the app:icatit should be relieved from the office poor box, and th At Mr. Evans, the principal Surveyor of Thames police, slould Ind.eavour